davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14

The Executive Committee OF the Western Union rele-
graph Company yesterday rcco elded the usual
quarterly dividend Of per for the present quar-
ter and the directors their meeting today VIII make
the formal declaration Tho figures OF the abatement
were not public but the member, Of the commit
tee agreed that the showing pecedly favorable
and one deca Ell that the earnings for the quar-
ter would exceed = per the stock after deduct
ing the losses on the cable business. There was
no alluslon made tho great telegraph deal which All
street ru nors have In at hand The en-
Iarvepent Of the switchboard In he operating room IN
Western Union Building has served for several weeks
as conclusive evidence tao: tie company was preparing
for IN. acquisition OF the Baltimore aud ONO hneA
prom nent director said: ,,,.,-
The Inference IL the shserest nonsense The addition
to the the result OF the Increasing bu.i
mes. of the and slightest connection
with the Baltimore and Ohio other opposition IIne
The company doing enormous business and the re-
ceipts for August were tina largest In its mallory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
JUDGE DAVIss QUESTIONS IMPROPER.

JUSTICE LARRENoRE SAYS THE ANSWERS OF IVES
AND srAYNER MUST BE STRICKEN FROM THE
RECORD.
Chief Justice Larremore OF the Court OF Common
Pleas. has granted the application made by John j.
Adcms counsel for Henry ives Co. for An order 70
strike out from the testimony taken before ex-Judgo
Noah Davis referee the TO questions put to
Witnesses by the referees Tu his decision rendered
Yesterday tina Judge stys that Judgs Bookstaver.
In his opinion. improperly granted the order
requiring the assignors 20 appear before referee
10 DO enable tho assignee TO prepare
the seheuIes Of the assigned estate Of the urn Inc
application for tas reference made under TIE pro-
OF Section 81 OF the Assignment act which was
designed for obtaining II depositons. perpeuatlon
testimony and the Inspection OF hooks and papers Tor
OF the various proceedings that grow cut OF
adds that the peuon presented 10 Judge Bookstaver
shows armatfvely that the application was made for the
sop purpose OF enabling the assignee to prepare schcd-
OF the assigned estate aud not for any oil the pr
poses referred 10.
The Judge holds that II improper for the assignee
any action In regard to alag schedules until the
twenty allowed by law for the assgnors 10 do 80
had expired. and that the referee has exceeded his
powers In examining the Witnesses himself
aud expressing opinions during the oour4s
OF wher- In this case the referee
appointed erpetuae testimony TO oe hled Tor the In
ol Of all Interested IL Is directed that the record
be returned to the referee In order that the testimony
objected TO may be stricken out and that. when signed
and certified 1t be filed In the office OF the CLERK Oh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
WRATH or A JEALOUS SWEETHEART

SIZE HOUSEWIVES HER LOVER AND HIS COUSIN
WHILE on THEIR WAY TO VISIT HER.
young woman, named Catherine ifaucks, who
lives near the outskirts of tho Eastern District OF
Brooklyn, recently suspected the fidelity OF her lover
John Colwell, who had removed from Kingsland-ave.
to Broome-s New York, and did not visit hor as fre1
quently he had formerly. Some neighbors IN
famed her jealousy by saying that no had been seen
walking In Meeler.ave. with another girl. So she
watched for him for several evenings with rawhdo
concealed In tie folds Of her dress Her patience was
rewarded Monday night by the appea ance VI her
lover with fair haired girl on his arm, near tho
Grand-st stables IN Meekerave. She walked up
them and laid the whip over the shoulders VI ooh'
saying
Amt you ashamed Of the way you treat me T.
Colwcll turned IN astonishment and his companion
chung him for protection. but before he coud 90
ANYTHING the enraged woman again bclaborcd them
with the lash. Colwell then caught tho whip nom
her hand and demanded what she meant She hed,
and Colwell and his companion went on their way.
According 10 his statement the girl with him wa his
cousin and he was going 10 call on his sweetheart
with her He had an interview with his enraged
sweetheart and satisfied her OF the truth OF his ex-
PLANTATION and tAey made up In orthodox fashion.
but his has not yet forgiven the girl VINO
whipped her I'm the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14

here that n tho condition Of esrn does not
Improve snis ,,a month. but I. the cape October
bmshssA This dispatch was one OF tho things
Which held the corn market seadr hers to-day.
The range OF prices the long cfo
Der opened at AZ cents ranged conts and closed a.
and closed nc i2a45n> =
ST. Louis weak wheat to day hsr big
biggest she has ever known 6,5O0Uv bushels October
wheat soid there to 09 cents, although IL No winter
wheat, supposed to DO worth Chicago
The market . opened weak here and would havs
for September Hutchinson and Partridge had covered
the fargo Ines o. shorts Hutchinson probably 5000
bushels Receipts here light and receipts other Nest
ern Ponts continue moderate Exporters picking IN
little but the movement still small Absence
uatve interest yet the most depressing trade
OCTOBER wheat crens a 90 sold 10 S9k and to.
night on the curb at 63s The receipts for IN
morrow are only 40 cars There charters but tho
stock hero IL being steadily 2o0 900 TO 100000
bushels week. ~~
Oats were dni bnt steady October ribs were closed
at So ~ By Amours buying arl was ~, cents iower
January pork opened and closed al $i2 521
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
CAUSELESS Run" on SAYINGS BANK.


A WAG's REMARK STARTS A PANIC THAT is AL
LAYED WITH GREAT DIFFICULTY.
BNGHAMroS. Sept 10 (speciah.-A wild and causeisss
srun" began yesterday the Binghamton Savings
Eank and has continued all day to-day Yesterday az
ternoon the Repubcau County Convention was held In
Femen's Hall and throng gathered about the streets
to discuss the situation. At o'clock wag passing
down Courtst remarked to friend near the Exchange
Hotel: "Got an thug In that bank up there II you
have. you'd better look out for it,"
whats the matter Z" asked bystander
They're going TO tho bank, guess" was the re-
ply.
The inquirer cigarmaker, started for Westcotts
factory AMI In a few minutes the employees were seen
going toward home only to come back with their books
and the bank The run was not noticed. as tps
bank was closed o'clock but this morning IL BEGAN
and before police were required TO Keep
crowd In orer. A. tue run began To ne realized tue
business men OF the :lty 10 the rescue srastus
Ross president OF the Merchants National Bank sent
$4,000 In gold Harvey Westcott drew his cneck TOT
S25 900 aud other capitalists outside the bank olcas
made deposits varying from $1,000 to 5000 All thls
OF no nse. The people Kept coming
talists consisting OF George OMEN, , t,eorgs
LYON Frank Down, VI. j. Jackson. j. K. Weldon,
and Others opened session In the side oce OF the banR
and began BOOKS fast presented rms
action stemmed the time deposits began to he offered
again. huge notice was posted mp saying that the
bank would be open TIL dark TO aceonmoiate those VINO
wSaed 10 draw THIS also had q quoting ensct,
AMI at the closing hour this afternoon the run was ABOUT
stopped athough dsposors from outside the city occa-
sionally came rushing 10. 60
The bank IL one OF tho sodast In the Southern Tier
having surplus par values OF bonds and hrst mort
cages OF over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE NIRKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALlNGs

There falling or the speculation In wheat yestsr
day and tho Of tie market devoid Of interest
being anly OF seap.nr character The advices from
abroad wore snd tho home spectators show
waning OF attention 10 tho market Evidently the large
operators are holding until decided devsopmen
will give the better side 10 direct renewed
The closing was except Tor Novemosr
and Nav which . shade easier Final quotations were
September 10. October 7ss. November a. pscemoer
s2Aa January 81 February 90 NAY 30 esnsa ~ ~
BUYERS taking 10000 bushels Cash ceru vas SHADE
ioyer with 0eO bushels for export The options
were quiet the months fully steady tens pre-
vailed ended OF at sos but gains OF cont were
by November at bOIs Deeenber At AND May AZ
b2J, cents Oats the spot but tho ovuens
were nrm aud % higher. ending as follows rep.
tember 321 OctpOsr 32as November 32% December 3Ss
and Nav 80 decidedly and This tho
face OF sales export The options closed
weak with declines OF "a points follows september
and s5 November So 7 December Sc IT. Janu-
Sc "a. =.
Tue receipts Of grain and hour Yesterday at NewYork
Paltlmors Philadelphia and Boston follows Wheat
ISL 1885 bushels 1913 bushels OATS 1873 Is bussls
total grain s68 bushels total tour b0Si7
Al Chicago Milwaukee and ST Ions the arrivals
Wheat l260sS bushels corn 800 .0ushsls eat 28i 30
bushe total grain. 7os66s bushels total nour 36<7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
vrrp ONT OF THE WAY OF THE YACHTS.
REPUpIA7ING HIS MARRIAGE IN CHINA

PI,MORs ABOUT A MoNGOLIAN WHO WED HIS DUN
pAY-sCnouL TEACHER IN BRooKLfN.
Ono of the leading spirits in the Monogram coionS
4, Brooktyn is ia sing, who has taken the American
name of Joseph NJ Singleton In July ne marrieu
Miss Henrietta E. Nh, with whom he became ac-
ousnted in the Chinese sunday school conhec,eu
with DR. Dehrcnd,s Central congregational Church
Che was teacher In the school aud Ju sing was ONO
of her pupis He has been prominent In the aHaus
of the Chinese Home, and Tho Christian Union lor
Chinese Work. and has been active IN DREAMING %
fantaa and oshcr forms of gambling among his country
men Recently a rumor spread thai he was ALREADY
married In China wien no took Miss Hill TO Dc us
bride fhe- nIuftcr has been investigated py tnoso
interested In preventing seanda In the WORK AIMING
tins 4 huese. ami the facts ELECTED are these.
The Chinese custom IL for the parents 10 seaect
hrdcs for their sons in their infancy and make the
match with the parents of the girl. II the young
man yeb,ses To carry out the arrangements or Ms
father and mother no forfets all share In their pos.
sessopss In e%u Sings case he returned 10 CHINA
nom 0slkaild ah, several years ago and was maiIca
in the Clrtcss manner TO the git OF his parents
Ne claims that the drinking of wine which Is Regarded
a. an essential part of the ceremony, was omltted
and that he never lived with the GIRL and hence ,he
marriage Is of eiect. II Is also ciaimea una.
beathsR marriage ceremony would not be valid inner
the laws OF this country anyway. sineletons nieiis
claim that the matter was fully examined before no
was married 10 Miss TI In Jersey city by the Rev
" A. MewTy. and that competent legal authority
aAeIand U,at he was perfectly nee 20 marry as NJ
nIeased Tho matter has caused much DISCUSSION
among the Mongolians In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
THE NEW ELEV4TED ROAD IN brooklyn.
PLANS FOR THE FERRY AND BRIDGE coSNEo-

PLANS FOR THE FERRY AND BRIDGE CoNNEO
TONS IN FULTON-sT.
Tho engineers Of tho Kings County elevated RAILROAD
(smpany have inst completed plans for the Bndge
and ferry connections Of the road In Fultonst brooA
lvn The foundations for the elevated structure ara
nearly all laid to the ferry and the work of putting up
In. iron work has reached Flstbush ave-, the beginning
having been made al Grsndave The Bridgo cohh9e.
ton win be aale with the present sands ST stsio tio
Elevated station bong In the triangle formed by Juno
tion of Fulton, Main and Prospect ss one haI Oh tno
trains will stop at this peint The CHIEF aforn VIII
he over the north sidewalk of Fulon-st, from sahu5-s
10 Pospectst covered walk along me a'Ioi s'r'o'
wiiI cad TO the Bridge station on the south SIDE.
An archway will be built over the Bridge tracks 20 tiio
north platforn 10 reach ougong trains The calt from
the south platform the elevated station VIII oe an
along Sandsst 10 reach the trains from the 1efry
8 suspended walk Will DO built over the tracks Az
Fulton Ferry elaborate terminal arrangements VIII oe
mae The tracks Will be twonty eight feet aoovo
the street and they will the south SIDE Oh me
ferry house, the second foor Of which will be use t1r
ticket Offices and station purposes Stairways VIII
lead TO the street and to the ferry house connec
Oty The trains will be switched over the wharf
between tho two ferries where the street CARS swlch
now II f. also prOposd 10 bull SUSPENDED FOOT
path Ire surface tracks In Ftston st. under the
elevated station, ard fifteen feet irUm the ground,
SO thai passengers who desire cross to the cars
IN Furmsn-st, to the street cars which stand on
that side Of filton-st 80,
The plans for the proposed terminal station were
submitted to a committee of the Union Ferry Com
pany yesterday and were discussed Some changes
VIII be nado befare TROY xlopted. The Bf1oge
trustees viii consider thu Bridge connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
SOCIALISTS REPCDTArE MOST

The attempt Of John Most to become citizen OF this
country has created great amount OF excitement
among the socaists and members OF the Progressive
Labor party in this city Wherever they came together
Yesterday II the sole topic OF converts ,on anu
there few who had friendly WORD 10 say III us
favor The general belief is thar Most was Induced 20
make the application that ~ would hsYe l'oht,cai
Significance In the fall campaign lie recent organha,
the Socialists into political ofgahlLaton anu
their decision TO enter politics 10 defeat enry George
would make IL appear that Most intended TO enter the
campaign adherent OF the recrntiy formed party
But any 10 hear the expressions oil disgust anu con
tenpt uttered against the editor or freh"eh'
would that there could be nothing IN com
mon between the Anarchists and the Socialist Ia
fact the majority OF tho latter spnrn HIN
and his actions and Joy that the opportunity
ments one Of the publicly avOwed converts 10
socialism ia william Penn Rogers, who has ultll u ih"
weeks ago been connected with Harper BIOS PUBLISH
ing house In reference to the Most matter lie said:
Most can have nothing do with party society or
organization with which am connected Hen to'sy anu
10 all fOrms OF government ahu otter
and that is Thorough yonistic To our prnehies
sergius f. scheviteh editor OF The LeGsr. refused TO
discuss Most from persopal point OF view but SAID
the action OF the Naturalization Bureau Ut was a
ridiculous piece OF business refuse hosts name
was thoroughly unwarranted In other country the
considered political One and not dcbarrng him IRON
the privileges Of citizenship test case OF the matter
will probably he made"
Most himself was "a usual exceedingly noncommittd
when a reporter him Yesterday. He SAID. however.
that he Intended make test OF the matter ana
woull go to the % settle IL Tonight he Will make
an ATTEMPT the German, Polish ana slaVonc
Hebrews TO his standard az meeting that Is 10 be
held the Fast side He would not give the place OF
meeting for fear OF police interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
TWO .Ngw POLICE CAPTAINS APPOINTED
CIVIL SERVICE RUINS ExsPyCrED-oNE REPUB'
mn nrf1rn A nR MnCnAr.

CIVIL SERVICE RCLES EfsPtCfED-ONb hEIob
LICAN, TIE OTHER A DEMOCRAT.
Sergeant Richard OConnor, OF tho Detective
Bureau, and Sergeant Donsd Grant. OF the Mercer
Street Squad, aPgoipted folice captains by the
unanimous vote of the Commissioners yesterday.
Their prou oton was in h,rpony with The CiviI
Service laws as they stood first and second IN the
eligible list Captain OConnor was horn in ireland
forty-three years ago. brought 10 this oity mhen
be was an infant and educated 10 the New YORK
public schools. Soon after he joined the police force
in 1873 he showed 80 much detective ability thai he
Wa, ,ctaiIer ~ tbs Central Once. For nine years he
worked under Dz,fst- Attorneys Phelps aud 10 i'ns,
hunting down indicted -rPgues. When Inspector
Byrnes took charge OF the Det-1tise bureau lie hsd
O'Connor brought back to Police Hea'.@uarie, anu
appointed a oetecve-sergeant. since then y ~onnoI
has been intrusted with of the most impoftan.
work Of the bureau In 1854 he was made sergeant
of notice but vas kept the Bureau HIS ~ point
ment as captain on the motion OF commissioner
French. O'Connor is n Republican. lie viii CON-
mand the East Eighty-eighth Street Squad.
Captain t;rsnt, now the youngest captain on tue
force, IL New Yorker nv birth aud County Demo
crat of the Sixteenth Ward. He Joined the force IN
1876 and has been rgeant sim lSSO ms RECORD
a. a sergeant has been good both al the YAK street
Station and in Mercer He will have charge OIL the
City Hall Squad. Commissioner Noorhis moved his
appointment IA captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF TUESDAY. SEPT. Is 1887


Steamer LANDAU CITY (Br Bristol Aug "a Swansea
a. With md,e and 10 Passengers to James Arke Co. Ar
''sts ere ce.,.. Be- camp6s Neville
v .1'a % q: Bar sqa a. sn a.s
mdss Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at tho
Steamer Elder Bsrdrov. Bremen Sept so1thamp-
ton With mise and so' EN- 70 . oeres CO. m,t
order vessel to Funch Edge Co. Arrived at tho Bar
Steamer barracuda tBr Hubbard Barb,does Sept Mar
Unique q Montserrat Antigua and 81 Kits 1t CroI
with - to Leaycraf, Co Arrived az
a ss. s %
and sSraGs Island ri1 the % Bar .aa 2a
steamer tBr Lesoe st Anns Bay AMI Port Mar.
mdse to Vessels Co. Arrived Of the Bar az
Perkins wsch; Bruce isnay Arrivedas tho
Steamer Risk Galveston days. with mdse and pass
steamer Orleans H.lsey Neworlcans 10 days. with
Steamer Earssa quick s~oroan' days. with md's
Steamer city Of san Antonio wilder Key West days.
with nss and MaSry y Gs Brun,r
Ca ROYAL with mdse and passengers " Mallory
u%SsT s'r B sSa Som 70 Warren Raw
s %S. an, Esss nf1 e. Ggs
3 boms y ro IS and Nor
CITY New Bedford Davis FAN River to Bories
ship p 8.gaa.n. Meyer Hamburg % day. Nth sails
'n ship shion 81 @@so Rotterdam SO days.
with mdse order vessel TO w Bertanx ,.,.. =,
Isl oa. S S s.
DAYS with order: vessel to Boyd Hi1csen ,,,
rails empty barrels TO ORDER vessel 70 boya nc
Bark Germania Ger. Bremsrs. Hamburg Do aays ""a
a ss, e Ss. s . with Dia
''I ssSs n CRUSADE. SENT Bs;on
s.sfT light a' s VII" cloudy S." cloudy And
CLEARED
Steamer CITY of Rome (Br Young Liverpool via Queens
steamer Noordiand s Nickels Antwerp-Peter Wright
steamer Aisa [Br,. sansOm Kingston. carthasena &c
steamer Pomona (Br Legoe, Montego Bay Acc Vessels
& Co. ,,,,, 49,, o.,... cm,
siesmsr cSametts Adams New oreans-J Van sickle
steamer Delaware. rrieou charleston ana fern"na""
Steamer Chattahoochoe. Daggett savannah-H Yonse;
steamer Herman Winter has osI
Bark Chss Lulng tGsr, wicke. Hamburg-wauen. roe
Brig oIenorchy tr, carIln st Johns Antiguaa L0usa
q Co. .,,r.
Steamers Regulus Liverpool M,neoa Bristol pseSn,c.
chez Savannah Delaware. Charleston; Wyanoke Norion
MISCELLANEOUS
Steamer Jersey (r, Horror lost &C. and worcssts
Br samper lost head Of cattle On the voyage '0m
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Sept l3-sailed steamer Stockholm City 'se'
Doyle. for Boston. M, pox.r.
GornESnuna sept ssaed. steamer saierno tBr hoss'~
AScKLssp. Sept lasaiiea steamer Aariposa. Hsyvo0<
for san frsncisco.
(fer later shipping Yscs anu see Ffth Pass)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
MEETING or The eYyRooL ooroAL SOCIETY


The twelfth annual meeting OF tho American 0yneeo'oEieh
Society WAS begun yesterday morning in tho Academy OF
Medicine No ~ West THIRTY nrstsL AOout 200 members
aad quests socisty. Including number from abroad
were present The morning session opened at 10 o'clock
with an Of by DR. Fordyes Barker after
which paper. by Ur. Thomas Adds Emmett and
by DR. T. Bassv Of Warrington. In the afternoon
papers by Dra william ~ Polk. Paul T. Auhdo
and James y. Huntor, Of New.York. and T. ID.
Palmer Of Cincinnati Tho papers were all discussed at
Ia the evening a reception was given 10 inc
visiting physicians by Dr. Foriyce Barker. Tho meeting
and To The oncers OF the soc-
ETY. ares President Dr. Alexander O. Skene OF Brookyn
prssidents Drs John C. Reeve Of DAYTON. Osio and
ri wood Wilson OF Phia.ephia. secretary DR. Joseph ater
John son OF Washington treasurer. Dr. Matthew Mana
Of Buffalo Ora Wilson and Mann not present al tbo
meeting Among ply sicians from abroad pres
emit Profrssol Martin, OF Berlin bra Orally Hewitt
and George Bantock OF London Professor snpson Of
Faipburrh; and Dolers Of Paris Drs Cordss
of GeDeva Upna of Hamburg, Gardner and Alloway, OF
Montreal, and Balls Headley Of Melbourne Australia
Among the American ply s'iahs pras-nt we're Dr y y
Chicago president Of The recent International Med
eai Congress AZ wAshinsoo and Drs Reeves JaeksoS
Charles e. Leo. Of Chicago; lanes Chziwick ana
William H. Barger: OF Boston; destse EnEsmasn OF 81
Danville. Ky; Thsophlas Parvin. OIL Philadelphia ~
Palmer Of cincinna Charles Jswt oil Brookyn anu ELY
Van do MARKER. Of Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
FUNERAL OF FATHER AND UGHTER

The funeral OF Professor John b. Dessert the we'll
known musician, and his daughter. Mrs. hyland IL.
Mcdonald took place yesterday morning at St stephen
Roman Catholic Church. The services we're attended by
large number OF the friends OF Professor Dessert and
his daughter. among them being MIR: and Mira W. II.
Iawton formerly Henrietta Bcebel Bernard ODohnell,
organis of ST. Parick's nureh Brooklyn organi.ts
Weiss, White aud Breuer, Mile. Henrstto Corrah
Mile Octave GoDien. Hugo Balla. Charles
Palm. Richard Kalzmaysr and Heury q. Leist
Moz.rt's requiem mass sung by choir OF thirty
voices elected ths cnors of ST. Marks ~ Francis
XavierS ST. Stephens and the Church OF the Transhs-
uratinp The mass celebrated by the Rev. Father
Isurhiin a. deacon and Father Manghcr subdeacon
Alter the mas Father Cotton made a lew remarks
dwelng upon the musical talents ana lhe
t,atnoIie lives OF the fahe and daughter. The pail
bearers were Dr. Upham. Dr. l. G. Warner b. ". Han
stuckeu. J. wilson. william H. Iuhil. GeorHe ay .or
and r. r. Taylo The bodies were taken To Noodlawn
fnfh urIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
GOOD PRICES ATA SALE or RARE ORCHIDS.

Tho valuable collection OF orchids and greenhouse plants
formerly the property ofC Osborn VINO died some time
ago was auction yesterday at Young Eiietrs
rooma hortc alturtsts present IN
Guiding Presidsut Spaldng " the Horticultural Society,
John Thor aud Mr. Pitcher Tue plant concerning which
most Interest displayed the Vanka sanderlanA
which the largest specimen Of this variety In this country
Europe IL was Imported by Mrs NJ Morgan and was
bsught Al orchid. Mr. Osborn fer $1,000
Ths plant when eispaysd tho auetonssrs stand looked
magnificent II has six strong Rrowhs stem having
fourteen leaves Eight howsr spikes were TO be aoon u was
sold 10 MeSsrs Siebrecht q WadeY for SiIu
Among other orchids twenty-five planis OF the
Schiller one Of these brought s5s and the
$50 apiece. Zysopctalum Sedsn OF which
there only four IN cultivation. brought SIS On the
plants highest ccd tho Nspenthes isfbr
recently dircoversd Ia India by Miss Norris which
was sold Ssbrecht Wad for $3.50 nae specimen Of
palm Ksntia Brlmsrea sold tor %. beautiful
axaea the Prnces, Charlotte brought st2 dne Arthur
ium Andrea tor oil So Fsrreri.
si6 curious and plant cal Cd psmnn' Eie
phancsps Elephant Foot belonging the sniar family
brought SZG Altogether tho realized were cIraor
ainarliy high and tho subject af much remark.